davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

T ss PHGBE COUsINs has been ap a -i oy Justice Miller to the position tC-i.ed States Marshal for the Eseterr la,,-icr f Mi-solri. The appointment .. a..i- 'o fiIl the vscsucy caused by .te i-.'1 her father. wto was Marshal e
 -., district, Miss Cousins Is 2 oftbe .-v gomen lawyers IL She United States, ..i-tae first woman ever appointed tc Uulsed States Ms-shslshIp. She is O -.: PI5usl sb.lify. and has distinguished :--.et. if not only by the practice of the
 aE. } her ability ss lecturer and by --- defense or -womsn's rights." There s-5' ,he least quession ihst she VI LII r.s.fce vito credit 10 herself and 0 -JllGe who appointed her.-Denver
 Sylbl.csu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

GENERAL NELSON 4. MILES has i1s cause tO com plain of Ome shabby troai ment accorded hIm by the Tribune O! thls city. Ars7orter O! that paper re gently waited upon the General tc ir- teryiew hiD on the subject of tie movsI of Iullsn7 from San Carlos rec .-vation to Verde. After discussing the subject somewhat, General Miles handed the reporter B copy of letter, which. as stated at its head. be had sritten to a gentlemen ID Arizona This letter w8s sent by telegraph to the Sac FTancitco Examiner on the .veniug O the day on which the inter vew occurred. and # could not have yos out except from the Tribune re porter. Bat when it appeared iG tie San Francisco paper It was wretchedl' Esr6ie4. portions being omitted alto gether. many words and eIpresslons .up2iie}. a,d the whole vas presented ss letter written by General Miles Co ieperal Howard CT course the appear ,nce ID print of sD open letter ad- lrassed by commanding officer to hIs superior created something of 8 sensG- tion. and thsrr has been DO end of gos- sio and attempted interviews or the suh- ice. ID the San Francesca press. lt placed fen. Miles in SD especially unpleasant position. Had he desired to sddre ss Gsneral Howard on the subject he could nave written hIm direct, and undoubt- .dly would have done so rather than adopt the roundabout policy of publish iuc sn open letter. True, there wss lothiug in the letter out of the way nothing which could pique a reasonable man. be he general or private citizen but the manner Of Its presentation, ss manipulated by the San Francisco cor respondent. wes brusque and discour teous.
 In order to set the matter entirely straight. the Times presents to-day, at the request Of one of Gen. Miles staff. the full text of the excerpts from the letter as written to s gentleman Tn Arr zons. This gentleman is the editor of 8 newspaper at Prescott, by whom the let ter was published, thus doubly attest- ing the fact that it was not written 70 General Howard.
 The course of the San Francisco EI- sminer in attacking the proposed re nov.I of 6 band of Indians from the San Carlos to the Verde reservation IS easily explained on the hypothesis that Hearst and one of his partners own a large cattle ranch Gs Verde, and their range misht be somewhat curtailed 1t the government should choose to occu- nv some of the public domsin. Hearst < Go. want the government land for ,beir cutie Hears: X Go. own she EI- aminer. Hence the howl!
 The Tribune of yesterday contained humble apology for the garbling ot 0er' Miles letter, snu tried to :hItt the blama entirely upon the shoulders Of the Examiners reporter. who, It says cooiei ,he document Tn its office, The apology Is timely, but the injury from somebody's stupid work has been don inst fine eame.-L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

SECRETARY LAMAR says the order issued by bIm refusing to issue further permits 10 spOTtsnen to visit the Indian Territory TEs necessary 10 stop ;he abuse Of the privilege. All during the psst summer the department was flood ed with applications for permits to huut and fish in .ho territory. Tue requests came from every part Of the country. from Maine to California. Occasional requests were received from Great Britain. Recently some of the head men of the 6O.000 or more Indians who reside in the territory applied to the secretary to abolish the system. They claimed that the hunters want only 10 slaughter the game which the Indians themselves need for food. and that si the present rate of destruction not deer or bear will be left in the territory at the erd of the ne1s decade. More
 han t,l;s, they allege ths; the white mst debanch tneir women, and in other way exhibit tbei- violous tendencies. cslcr- lated Co demors ize and degrade their young men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

H. " (. COLLIER, If Phenix, 8 very -i-A.ent gentleman. writes the Or ;-Zy % the question of Wafer storage .ags Can you not succeed in orgsD- l-g c,qpaLies to locate reservoir sites. ,-lsaies ;Sat I7Ill be able to have said -.'p-operly mapped and surveyed, 'o- i-,arr sI.h g statement giving CD approx -a!5 expense Of constructor, also -- s-gGIt of water that can be ssor- 7ilpesch ear and amount of land sad 'a'-t storage will reclaim. II this be .-a-. capital for their construction will 'i .oug De wanting. This IS 6 plain, tIDon sense view of the situation, and -ilalSh Ia different words, We have '-e-l these sentiments before. When '--.z .L.n.s have been done, let the '-'.-se- men of this city select a rep 'ssaiatl7e msn capable of laying these ''''' sad figures before capitalists. sndthe .7slired moaey sill be forthcoming. -7 IS move in the matter. and If prop S! done, the resul.s will indeed be T4;iyIg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
CONTEMPORARIES.
Big Ysnov DsEs Employed so ChAss
 Runway Prisoners fin Alabama.

Big Ysnov D.rs Employed so Ch.ss
 Runaway Prisoners fin Aisbsma.
 Yyor, ths s. Louis Globe Democrat
 There is something besides moral sus- sion ssd good treatment on which the Ie.sees of ihe couyicts st Pratt mines re- ly 10 uaaintsin the safe keeping of their 100 prisoners Wits only 8 high fence between lhe oonvicts and tho woods, vith sll ths chances of escaping the bul- let's from . sinle rifle in break for ho- eysy, 10 seems strange that more at fem pt are not made. The explanation is fouad ia ibe presence of the big lsrsed, lons-esred yellow hounds which lie about the s,ocksde. The Pratt mines people pfide themselves on hsving the finest trsiiers the state if not in the entire south. Oas mans time IS taken i, brssd,sf ssd irsiDinr, and the strsir la nUnl.ised 10 all it's purity. These Sors lsS ssou, tho stock kAde yard, ming Iiss with ths eonvis.s. They are on the k.st tsuns 10 the world with them, Eyery one of these men in stripes might ysIt ca, of prison and the srailers would ealy beat fheir tails approvinEly upon he ground sad look . dog's goodbye. Tlsrs isat anything of the vstch-dos instinct about them. They are utterly worthless save fer one thing. They are ss frisndly ts the stranger ss to the man vAo feeds them. They lie m tbe shade and sleep and eat They do not even Aght suoar themselves But let them be called cut and the trsil be given then. Ii matters not whose trAil it is.
 Ia this connection Mr. Simmons tells soue irterestirg 6 things about following he hsurda Re has had years of eI. psrieIce. The only difici hy,' hs ss, 2, sp ia the first 200 yards of the chase. IL seems 10 take that distance for the dogs ,o set ,he scent fixed If ve put the doss on 8 trail, and before they have covered the 200 yards they come to vhere somebody has crossed the course of tos one re are following, there is danger that they will leave the night tr.ii saa e atssr the wrong person
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15


 EUGENE 0. SHAW, eI-sheriff O. Pima .5g1;y. died Of cancer of the liver at bis -l2e n North Ca.o!Ing, at : o'clock .-s:7risy morning.. Although his death s.s 10: unexpected tine announcement 4 -is summons by the dread visitor, has ,s.t Its sO.rowful shadow over sil EhO EeE him here. He vas but g years of s.s-!gst verging oa msuhocd's prime ---l be ''OEssei into ths land of silence E1 of cl l,ud." While friends and r' ls- Yes at home will mourn his untimely sIng fl he will be DO less missed in mona where he wR> both honoFed and ,-,,ecte6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

NTH sb3ut l2UO Cr 15O0 Apache In i.,.. devoted % agriculture, settled CD t-= Verde. Yavapai coun J will have s ,,42oe to boom. For the past twenty y-a,s she has been given over to the ..ss!..ssd IGess of the Hssssygmpers Ea.e Ideas of modern progress are some shat ancient. The Indians, how s7.r. w.l. Eske them up and whatever sJ.i tLzrs may b. in the country will be ,-g1sa. ont. As boomer the Apsches 5.s par excellence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

IRE people Of New Mexico are fast waking up to the advantages of irriya- ton and several important water systems for that purpose are already oompleted or Tn course of development This same manner of work we mus, our selves como Co and the sooner the people of Southern Arizona follow in the wake or our neiEhboEs. both east and west. the The sooner will their dreams Of good times be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

York. No more sddihopsl deaths were
 reported from the quarantine to-day. The
 agent of the Ales;s, wtich brought
 cholera over, says her nistortune has
 had discouraging effect ca Italian
 emigration to thIs country.
 NEW YORK, Oct S.-A dispatch from St Louis published hers this sfternoen says secret investigation IS going on
 which promises to reach s gigantic com bination betvesn eastern mss ufactoriss and the New York and Boston custom hOnses. The dispatch says 10 has heea discovered that the custom house hers and m Boston have been sysismatically undeIvaluing impostsd wool. Collector Msgone sand that to the best of bis be- lief the report was c csnafd.
 LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Post comment ing on the fisheries dispute ssys the main contention of Americans is that no nation has 6 right of jurisdiction over the sea beyond the three mile limit, On the Pacific, American sss acting in flat contradiction 10 any suca rrincipls ot interstate comity, or treaty right. British vessels have been arrested far outside of this limit, and captains nned and crews imprisoned; vessels and car goee hsve been forfeited. Americas Pacific claims form sn eIcelle1t couatsr I argument to Amefcs's AtlspiIe claims, and her suits will be of great and diSeos | value to Mir. Chamberlain
 PARIS, Got. l0.-Yesterdsy, fer the fist time since the revolution ia l793, | religIous ceremonies connected with the | festival of s. Denis were suppressed.
 SHANGHAI. Octobsrl0.-I is believed shst the British Eua boat Wasp, from 5 Singapore, was lost with all hands in recent typhoOn. A steamer and three var ships are searching for traces of the Wasp.
 CHICO, Cal, October l0.-The plov works of Thso Hamil op, and the baras Jf J. E. A,hcroft were burned this morn ing. Hamilton vas burned badly is .rying ,o subdue the flames. Loss aS000 insured.
 WRIGHT, Cal, October 10.-The for est Ire in this vicinity is nov under control, but Is still running in the vicis- .y of Req and Fovler's soI aill. The ,rigion of the fire is being investigated y every owner of mills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Oheisey, Peterson. Clay ro Iowa. tells the following remarkable S,ory, the truth ot which Is vouched Tor ,.. ,ha residents of the town: "l am i3 uoa,s old. have been troubled with k'd- 1.v complsiut and lsmeness for many wears. could not dress myself wlthou, SeIn Now I am free from sil pain Hnd soreness, and sm able to do sll my own Homework. I owe my thanks to Electric Ritte-S for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and neiu." Try bottle. only 5Oc. at Geo. Martins Drag Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
The Way to obtain Title for Hines by Patent from the Unit-i
 
(COpp's U, $. Mining Dscir:or- .

lCOpp's U. $. Mining Docir:ou-t
 1. The applicant is required fg r-yo 6 correct survey of his claim ui der sa- thority of the surveyOr-Xenefal of he state.
 2. Post plat of such survey ia <. - u- spouous place on Ghe clalm, with q ice of his intention to apply for gstsr- .Id notice giving date Of pCstlnE, name uf claimant, name of claim, mining ,1-,.s6t and county. whether the location ls on record or not, and If SO, where Co be found; number of feet claimed and pre- stunned direction thereof. the number of feet each way from discovery shaft and name or names Oi other ad. 'IuIng claimants on same or other Con Iglous olsim,
 8 After posting above notice of I.i.s aud notice on the premises, the clslmhut VIII file with the register and receivr- Q ugy of such plat and field nOtes uf su -vry i, also the affidavit of two wItEes~t-. cs~l.- ble that such plat and nOtIce aT tied conspicuously on the claim, giving ate and place of such posting, copy uf tbe notice SO posted to be attached Go and form part of such affidavit,
 {. Attached to field notes must be the sworn statement of claimant IEai he has a possessory to the premises therein described by virtue of a cOuphaLc- Of himself or grsntors with the m.-Ing district, state or territory.
 5. This affidavit shoult be sup rted by proper evidence from the miui rs- corder's office as to hls pOsses-or, -'-ht.
 If 6 locator, & full, true and C1-g-cs copy of his location should be fu ted. said copy sttestsd by seal Oi recorder, If no seal, make oath to the cOrrec:ness cf same; and where the applicant cl.Ims with others as lona.or and those others have transferred any or all their ia'er- ests, q copy of original record Of loca- ton should be filed and on aCs,-ac. nf title from recorder.
 6. In the event of loss by fire ct mn ing records. affidavit ot such should oo made and secondary evidence of ht.= re- .eived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Tombstone Mining Matters.

In making his regular rounds of the district with tse object ts buscsr niaip z items, the Epitaph reporter vss siRsn- larily unfortunate yesterday ia fsiliAs bo meet the superiniendents sf the ysyssss properties sov working, and Aesos the report IS necessarily limited. He how ever notlced the same activity on he surface as heretofore notsd.
 LUCKY CUss.
 The new shaft is aov down 75 feet Tn qusrtZIte. Three shifts of as good ninsrs as can be fousd ID the camp are st vork, but on account of the hard ground slov progress Is being made. It will require 250 feet of depth to catch the orc body developed belOo.
 LITTLE BONANZA
 This property, owned by J. 2. hsClel- Ian and A. '. Young, is situated near khe nor hesst of town, in 6 region which has heretofore attracted but httle attention. Lately, however, 6 we'll de- fined ledge of good grade ore has been developed which gives promise of great value.
 GRAND CENTRAL.
 lOo tOilu hesOurl TUT tEo nssAsc hosting machinery is nov csnplesed, with the exception of levelLing up, and will be ready the soniRG sess for ths reception of the engines. The voEk is progressing ss rapidly a susstaatiAl workmanship will warrant The same s5tivity prevails around tAe ola vorfs as formerly noted. Work on he various properties of the company progresses ss usual.
 OLD GUARD.
 Grade for the new mill vss con pletea yesterday. The machinery for the same is all on ,he ground, snl the sork Of erection will begin st soe. The sAat house is finished sDd ready fs4 tee heist- ing machinery, which vas shipped from San Francisco on the Hth sh. Work of en srging the main shaft is progress iny isvorsbly. IL is TOW double com psrtment to . depth sf 130 feet, leaving about loo feet 10 be enlarged.
 OMEGA.
 The rich ere struck last veal n the winze from the 100 level ssnSnase ,o widen out ss depth is asssissd. The wInze is .ow down 30 feet, sad ne bot tom is all in ore. The dnft towards shaft No. 2 is in 30 feet, with goed indi- cs.IOns Ons-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

Y,vArA1 coU>TY is fast bec"miDg ia. nous ortl- stere lIly or ignorance O. is oaa.ls. Out Of 6 cens1s population of ---)l she has but l3l0 school children b-.veen the rses ot6 and Is. What E ,i.y i; is they i've SD far away from Pima .sun.y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

TIE Lynohburg lVa.) News says tht D-uocrs;s of Virginia must get down ,, pc.k-"rsll splIt,in" instead of sk. .vspIue-ii they expect 10 win, and .hs Landmark j5irs in mos. doleful EGI. o5sr the pr,apeet ot pe'eat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15

Corsets COrsetsl Corset-, Cor~'t-! Ladies be sure and try our new A La Spirise Corsets. We are sole sErGss for Arixons, These corsets are guar .nteed 10 give satisfaction by the mauu- fscturer. They can not bs surpassed for elegance or it.
 L.. ZECKENDoRF [ Cl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
For Sale.

Cbeap for cash. 8 handsome parlor Ca, Fourteen stops. Direct from enc ths most reliable manufactures.
 ,r.n.ed for SIX years. Hsndso@e .,iin walnut cabinet. Inquire at 4-5O Congress St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
GsyernnezT LsadA

Lstsers are continually ArTIviag e5t- .sg she rrioe of public lands, and some nske a resaest that agents ssezrs aouses for people vhs live h Indiana. fIlirois and Ohie. This arises tsou the fact that people esss are not informed ID the land laws, and think has All tsss IS necessary in tsking claims is fer sAe papers to be filed by sn agent, and she. they can pay out on the lasd The sane ss though the purchase vss Iron private individasls-
 Any person except soldiers tsd sol diers heirs must 70 ske smdavit that they are scqusinted with the lsad they are entering, and also make sfndsvit that to the best of their knowledge there is no mineral on the same.
 PrkzHrIIoSs.
 S.ctioa I76 says that every persos being the head et . family, widow. CT single person over the sEe of tveaty-on and citizen of the Unisea esstes. or having filed . declaration of inteatisn to become such. ss required by the natural nation laws. who has made er hereafter makes a SETTLEMENT Is RHsscE on the public lands subject 10 pre-emphon, and who inhabits snd improves the same and who has erected c dwelling theresn IS authorized to enter with the reGisssr of the United States land oAce tor tAe dis ,rict in which the land lies; by legal sub division soy number of acres not en- cee6ins one hundred and sixty acres or s quarter section of land 10 include the residence of sush clainsst spon peyins
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER b, 1887

Nos. .I9. sI& eS Church Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21
TITS An III Wind

That brings with it gusts of rain from the north
east. When the wind blows from that quarter
on a wet day the rheumatic are apt to suffer,
even if seated by their lain comfortable ingle''
in coy arm chair A few wineglassfulls of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-most genial and
comforting of specifics-will afford them I'M
speakabe relief. There sample proof on record
of its efficacy in this disease-more particularly
if used for its relief at the outset. ChIlls and
fever, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint
and lack of tone in the kidneys and bladder
should also be treated with this useful family
medicine of botanic origin. Appetite improves,
refreshing slumber once more visits the weary
eyelids of the nervous. and the circulation is en-
rlched and accelerated in consequence of its in
MIGRATING and regulating action Use it as a
protector after getting wet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21

course OF her parents. and entreated them
to take her back to him. But they became
angry and commanded her never to men
ton his name again. Time passed,
slowly indeed, to all. They visited the
most popular resorts in the world and
viewed all the scenes and places Of interest,
but the three were little amused; time found
them much changed AT last the hearts of
the parents were touched by the appearance
of their daughter, and her evident misery.
Mr.. Black found that his business interests
in Kansas City required his personal atten-
tlon and he decided to return with his fam
lily at once and to relent toward the young
husband, if he should be satisfied that he
was respectable and really loved his daugh-
ter. 1t occurred to him that if two years
could not make the two forget each other a
longer time could not, and, taking pity on
poor Hortense, the old man resolved to try
a different course and make the best of it be
could.
Two years to day after they left Kansas
City they came back, land once more found
themselves in their handsome old home.
Mr.. Black hunted up his son-in-law, found
him exemplary and all, and appointed a
time for re-uniting the lovers. When the
time came there was rejoicing in the Black
household. Hortense was pale, but her eyes
were bright, and look of joyful expecta-
uAOu was vi her ldCc. Io WdUCueu
her furtively, and spoke to her in the kind
est tones, which were reciprocated. The
father was nervous and talked little
SEES HER FOR THE FIRST TIME
Frank Green came in. Mr.. Black shook
his hand. Mrs. Black bowed cordially.
Then the young husband was formally pre-
sented to the young wlfe-the wife he had
never seen until that moment. 'Mrs.
Green, Mr.. Green" spoken in a choking
voice by the father. One instant they stood
reading each others face, and, oh! the look
of unutterable relief and joy and love that
was exchanged. One instant--bowing in
acknowledgment of the introduction, then
their hands met, their bosoms heaved with
emotion and two words were breathed al
most simultaneously:
Frank
"HortenSe!'
He put one arm around her and kissed
her, and she sobbed for a moment on his
shoulder.
This was the meeting.
To-day there is not a happier couple in
Kansas City than young Mr.. and Mrs
Green. Theirs indeed was a strange love
affair. The parents, it is safe to say, will
never regret that they relented, for they are
now more than pleased with their hand
some son-in-law.
Although but a few short weeks have
elapsed since the latter found his long-lost
bride, the young couple are already settled
in one of the richest houses on the East Side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
ONE HUNDRED

Patterns of Fancy Chairs, in all the latest ideas
as to material and covering The same amount
of Rattan Chairs and kindred goods. Ladies'
Desks, Cabinets, Music Racks and Desk Com
bined. And we must not forget to mention the
extensive assortment of Fancy Tables and
Easels We could keep on enumerltng articles
in our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, hut as our
CARPET DEPARTMENT is replete with so
many articles which make an elegant present
we cannot pass them over-LACE CURTAINS
PORTIERRES, a very handsome line of TABLE
COVERS, RUGS of all kinds, MANTEIl and
TABLE SCARFS, LAMBREQDINS of all styles
and prices. VELOCIPEDES, THICYCI.ES and
WAGONS for the children. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21
z BROUGHTON STREET.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs.

HS0 DOZEN Ladies' White Hemstitched
ZtJU Linen Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow
hems, from 10c. TO 75c. each.
800 dozen Ladies Colored Bordered Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchefs, all different
styles. from 10c. to 75c each.
100 dozen Ladies' Mourning Hemstitched Lin
en- Handkerchiefs, very choice patterns, from
10c to 75c. each.
70 dozen Ladies' White and Fancy Embroid-
cred Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, exquisite
styles, from 25c. to 75c. each.
100 dozen Children Oolored Bordered Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, all new designs,
at 1Lc. each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-21
MY PRAYER.

Amid the changing scenes Of life,
Its busy care and petty strife,
Its frain and woe that never cease,
O give me peace.
To bear with forttude my cross,
Endure Affections, grief and loss,
And sore distress of endless length
OSive me strength.
When deep perplexities assail,
And nothing can my soul avail,
Amid the blackness OF the night
0 give me light.
And when my summons hence shall come
And leave for aye my earthly home,
Thenin those mansions of the blest
Ogive me rest.
-Ne1o York Ecening Star.